welcome to gaza, pre-war, gaza a good day. just one week prior to operation alasa flood, gallup completed its poll on palestinians in gaza, conducted between july and september 2023. the findings were telling, people living in gaza were disproportionately struggling to afford food. 57% of people in gaza said they could not afford food. in the past 12 months. the same was true of shelter. the inability to afford shelter matched its record high in gaza before the conflict with 29% struggling to afford adequate shelter. according to gallup's basic needs vulnerability index, which measures people's ability to afford food and shelter and their social safety nets, two-thirds of residents in gaza that 60. 7% could be classified as highly or moderately vulnerable before the war. palestinians were also feeling the strains of daily life before the conflict errupted. more than half of palestinians living in gaza, that's 53%, reported feeling lot of daily stress. since 2014, daily stress had averaged 54% in gaza. anger was also... on the

palestinians in gaza, conducted between july and september 2023.helter, the inability. to afford shelter matched its record high in gaza before the conflict with 29% struggling to afford adequate shelter. according to gallup's basic needs vulnerability index, which measures people's ability to afford food and shelter and their social safety nets, two-thirds of residents in gaza, that's 67% could be classified as highly or moderately vulnerable before the war. palestinians were also feeling the strains of daily life before the conflict errupted. more than half of palestinians living in gaza, that's 53%, reported feeling lot of daily stress. since 2014, daily stress had averaged 54% in gaza. anger was also on the rise. in summer 2023, 44% of palestinians in gaza said they experience. lot of anger the day before they were surveyed, this was the highest level of anger recorded in gaza since 2018, when the great march of return protests began, which called for an end to the blockade on gaza and the right of return for displaced palestinians. thousands o

gaza, october 7th. "the sun is coming up, boats are moving up and down in the cool sea breeds, seagulls flying over the beach, the law before the storm." suddenly, a buldozer breaks the israeli built fence around gaza. no one really knows what is happening. fighters from gaza take control of the beitthanoon crossing. a land, air and sea attack into the heart of israeli occupied territories. palestinian forces attack military installation and take over various settlements. the israel is in the sharon plane wake up to the blare of cyrus. they're caught off guard. danger is around the corner. they don't expect their holiday to be ruined like that. israel describes the operation as an unprovoked attack, blaming hamas for disturbing the peace in the region. in the united states, politicians echo the same narrative. former us president george w. bush calls hamas cold blooded killers. this is an unprovoked attack by terrorist people willing to kill innocent people to achieve. an objective uh and uh and don't b

. more civilian casualties as we saw in jabalia in gaza.- saw in jabalia in gaza.man _ saw in jabalia in gaza. look, from a human perspective . saw in jabalia in gaza. look, l from a human perspective one can understand the celebrations in israel. the crimes of seventh october were crimes and were reprehensible. but one can only understand this, but this is not a war against sinwar or hamas. if one adds a bit of context, we can only know what is going on in what will happen next. the reason the palestinians in gaza live in refugee camps is because they've been displaced and never allowed to return home. those who still remain under a military government for 20 years and then more than half a century of occupation of the palestinian manse, displacement, blockades, misery, illegal settlements. a system that is separate and unequal defined as a parasite by human rights groups and the international court of justice —— an act defined as apartheid. he has been in the west bank destroying everything, more than 40,000 dead, 15,000 children, schools, hospital, a workers. we

meanwhile in northern gaza, _ in a couple weeks.e weeks. meanwhile in northern gaza, we are _ in a couple weeks. meanwhile in northern gaza, we are seeing i in a couple weeks. meanwhile in | northern gaza, we are seeing the israeli military targeting once again hamas there, but tens of thousands of people are being displaced, hundreds of people have now been killed in air strikes. the un human rights chief called this gaza's darkest moment — do you agree with those words? this gaza's darkest moment - do you agree with those words?— with those words? this is 'ust yet another series * with those words? this is 'ust yet another series of t with those words? this is 'ust yet another series of grim h with those words? this isjust yet another series of grim news - with those words? this isjust yet another series of grim news or i with those words? this is just yet| another series of grim news or the past year about the terrible situation on the ground for so many palestinians, but it hasn't stopped the israeli military campaign and it als

now we also have uh moti abu musa - press tv gaza correspondent uh joining us in the central gaza city of deer abalah he's been on standby thanks for your patience uh moti before i update our viewers i was going to update them on what the operation alexa of flood was moti which i have. been doing every couple minutes giving that update, but i'm going to allow you to give it, tell us the the morning of october 7th last year, the rocket started and then the the resistance with the uh bulldozers, the breaching that the fence, the uh the the jeeps and the motorcycles and the uh going into settlements, well the tell us how it unfolded if you could for our viewers before i do because i've done it like about dozen times, i want to hear it from you, a palestinian on the ground there in gaza who who's been standing behind a palestinian resistance all your life, tell us how that day unfolded, and then the as they brought the captives back and then the the the genocide that's been unleashed step by step if you could over the last 12 months, if you give us a recount of operation alexa flood and al

they called for efforts to prevent the gaza tragedy from happening in lebanon. polical analyst rodwan resk joined us earlier from beirout to share his thoughts on the ongoing israeli atrocities in lebanon. so now the israelis are evolving their aggression against. lebanon and they are, they think that they they cannot displace most of the lebanese people out of their villages, especially in the shiit community, they think that they are targeting and attacking just the the base human for the for the lebanese resistance, they think this way that they can turn the civilians against husballah or against the lebanese resistance, and which is there totally wrong, because who has who is fighting in this against this aggression, against this brutal enemy in in israel are the sons and brothers and child grandfather grandchildren of the of the lebanese civilians, so the the resistance people did not are not you know apart from this community, they are part of the of the community, they are the children, fathers, what? ever so this is going to you know fail so much and it

can report from gaza.ntly, i am assuming, trying to get information out. how difficult is that? extremely difficult. more than 70% of the internet lines are down in gaza. all of the infrastructure for the communication is almost not there. so sometimes it takes you two or three hours just to get information. i remember when they hit the mosque in the morning, maybe a month ago or something. there was a lot of conflicting numbers about, hamas say something, the health ministry say something, and i knew the director of the hospital where most bodies were taken. it took me two hours trying his phone, and then i had to call somebody and say, stay on the line, keep the line open, drive your car, go there, go to him and tell him, rushdi is on the phone, just answer him. and i said, how many people killed? he said 70 or 60 or whatever. this is how difficult for me to get one small information. sometimes i send, like, 100 sms message to all of the phones that i know in this area. waiting forjust one to receive tha

reset the gaza _ gaza strip, they want to reset the gaza strip, these guys are 'ust the gaza strip,st a bunch of crazy guys and they _ just a bunch of crazy guys and they have _ just a bunch of crazy guys and they have to be stopped by the international community. you and the former— international community. you and the former israeli - international community. wm. and the former israeli prime minister had joined forces and written some opinion pieces, you also came up with a cease—fire plan for gaza, how much traction did that get? did anyone in israel read what you've done, talk to you about it? �* , , you've done, talk to you about it? n y , .,~ you've done, talk to you about it? a y, ., ., it? it's very bleak, i have to tell you. — it? it's very bleak, i have to tell you. but _ it? it's very bleak, i have to tell you, but nevertheless, | tell you, but nevertheless, wheh — tell you, but nevertheless, when it _ tell you, but nevertheless, when it is bleak, it's time for leadership and time to show there — leadership and time to show there is_ leadership and time to show there is a

my father is still living in gaza.l covering the war in gaza and not able to go out. since then we're following the news in gaza from istanbul. the humanitarians _ in gaza from istanbul. the humanitarians situation has been acute for much of this war. my colleague has been speaking to the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council who told him that 0ctober refugee council who told him that october the 7th was an indiscriminate day of terror which is been followed by an indiscriminate war. it is been followed by an indiscriminate war. , , . ~ indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful— indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful memories - indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful memories of. indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful memories of a i indiscriminate war. it brings back. the most painful memories of a day of horror in israel where people like you just heard killed in a senseless, horrific way. it's sheer terror against civilians. that indiscriminate attack has

is the war in gaza contend? not with 2000 lebanese dead according to the health ministry and 1 million more displaced and oil tankers being blown up in the red sea. the gaza strip has been reduced to rubble and is virtually uninhabitable. the israeli military destroyed near 60% of all buildings in the enclave according to an analysis of satellite data by oregon state university. the gaza health authority says 42,000 people have been killed including over 11,000 children. thousands more still missing under the rubble. numbers like these are hard to grasp. there are many who look back at this and question whether the u.s. and world powers were ever genuine and using their leverage to truly end the war. we may also want to look back at this year and realize the biggest mistake the u.s. made by allowing israel to act with impunity wasn't just the destruction of gaza. but the destruction of international law and the rules- based international order that we claim to have cherished for so long. i have some incredible g

israel which was finalizing a plan for major attack against the gaza resistance. abu ubida called the loxsa flood the most professional commando operation in modern times. he added that the operation came after the israeli acts of aggression against palestinians and desecration of laksa mosk had reached an unprecedented dangerous level. the algasson brigades spokesman stressed resistant fighters are continuing their heroic steadfastness and inch of gaza, and the battle will go on until israel is defeated. he also called for the biggest cyber attack against israel. abu ubeida also stressed that the assassination of resistant leaders will not defeat the movement and the enemy's joy will be shortl. he also hailed iran's barrage of missiles targeting the israeli occupied territories that he says caused fear and among the ranks of the enemy. the military wing of the palestinian resistant movement hamas says it has targeted tel aviv with the barrage of missiles. the rasan brigades says the attack is a response to the israeli militaries code ongoing war of attression aga

the original taruets the north of gaza. the original targets were _ the north of gaza.itious, in terms of how you are actually on track got off track in terms of meeting those targets, there is no ceasefire this time around for this second wave, where are you? yesterday we vaccinated 600 children at our site alone which is in central gaza. they will have seen the same amount if not more today. then they have another day tomorrow and then they will come down to us here and we will roll it out here. we have lots of information put out to the community so people are aware that they can come here and get their vaccinations.— their vaccinations. more generally. _ their vaccinations. more generally, let's - their vaccinations. more generally, let's talk - their vaccinations. more i generally, let's talk about their vaccinations. more - generally, let's talk about the situation in gaza and northern gaza, the un today saying it is desperate. when you reflect on what's happening on the ground, give me your view of what your are currently seeing? brute give me your view of what y

lazerini said the gaza strip has been transformed into a quote unrecognized. sea of rubble after 12 months of relentless air strikes and warfare. he added the gazans have been going through force displacements, diseases, hunger, and death for the past year. he also highlighted the suffering of the children in gaza and the traumatic lifelong effects of war on them. lazerini expressed concern over the current situation of schools in the strip, saying that the children are sifting through rubble instead of being in classrooms. political commentator mike harris. says the catastrophe in gaza is a direct result of the ongoing blockade and military aggression against palestinians. to go out and kill you 40, 50,00 people, uh, in particularly children, they they're killing two and three and four-year-old little kids that are not a threat to anyone, and they never will be unless you terrorize them the way the israelis are doing now. these kids are going to be uh damaged forever. and they're going to remember who harmed them, and so what they're doing is feeding um this

gaza is 365 square kilometers, which includes the city of gaza khanyounos and the middle lands. the territory of gaza leads from the southwest to egypt , from the west it leads to the mediterranean sea , and it has a 41-kilometer coast next to the mediterranean sea. it has a 10-kilometer border with the land from the north. it is occupied and from the eastern region it leads to the occupied lands, the barrier wall that we are talking about starts from the border of rafah to the mediterranean sea , this wall is 61 kilometers long, and a one kilometer area is also behind this wall. there is a wall that is a forbidden area. the population of gaza is two million people, of which 500,000 are old residents of gaza, and 1,700,000 are refugees, and 500,000 of these refugees are in 8 camps in different places in gaza. they live in these camps. with the end of the 6-day war in 1967, gaza to the occupation of the zionist regime in the same year that hamas was formed as the palestinian branch of iqbal muslimeen in gaza until 2005 when israel agreed to leave gaza, gaza is under the occupatio

it came from within palestinian society in gaza. sinwar was born in gaza.ed hamas not to be a threat, so those who would come in and try and change the culture of the society. and that can be done only by israel, only by the idf, and it will take a year to prepare the ground for new forces which will come either from palestinian society or from palestinian society or from arab states to change gaza dramatically. from arab states to change gaza dramatically-— dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't _ dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have _ dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time _ dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time to - dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time to go - dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time to go into| we don't have time to go into all these issues today, but thank you very much for making your views clear on what have to be the next steps in gaza. let's return now to the main point of this day, a day of commemoration individuals across israel and indeed around the world. there was a very sa

gaza according to the killed in gaza according to the hamas— killed in gaza according to the hamas runealth ministry. but yahya — hamas run health ministry. but yahya sinwar would definitely ya hya sinwar would definitely have — yahya sinwar would definitely have been one of israel's biggest _ have been one of israel's biggest targets. there have been — biggest targets. there have been occasions where it has been — been occasions where it has been claimed he has been successfully hit in a strike and — successfully hit in a strike and they have proved to be false, — and they have proved to be false, but there are several indications that they may have -ot indications that they may have got yahya sinwar this time but we will— got yahya sinwar this time but we will have to wait and see. one — we will have to wait and see. one of— we will have to wait and see. one of the reasons why people have _ one of the reasons why people have been cautious at this estate _ have been cautious at this estate is— have been cautious at this estate is there has always been an assumption that yahya sinwar h

a palestinian journalist was also killed in the northern gaza part. insessent israeli strikes have already pushed gaza's vital infrastructure, including health facilities to the brink of collapse. 23 out of 38 hospitals in gaza are now out of service. authorities say nearly 1,000 healthcare workers have been killed. the war has so far claimed the lives of more than 41 thousand. 800 palestinians and injured some 97 thousand others. our correspondent moti abusabet joined us earlier from the central gaza city of balah with more details on israely attacks. let's take a listen. it's actually the northern part of gaza strip is still the focal area of the israeli genocidal attacks targeting elsewhere in gaza, whereas as you know the israeli. forces are still carrying out their ground offensive against the jab refugee camp, particularly the eastern part of the refugee camp, we are talking about continuous and heavy bombardments that are still heading various parts of the area targeting the palestinian residential buildings and as you know the last night was h

are killed in the gaza strip. israeli occupation force continues air raids and a ground invasion against lebanon killing more civilians. german police clash with anti-israel ralliers while protests are held around the world in solidarity with palestinians, hello and welcome live from tehran, you've turned to press tv's world news and thanks so much for being with us. on october the 7th, 2023, the hamas resistance movement overwhelmed israel with an unprecedented operation inside of the occupied palestinian territories dealing irreparable blow to the regime. here's a report looking back at what happened during the al-a flood operation. over the past 75 years. israeli occupation forces have been attacking palestinians a daily basis, but last october, the palestinians made history once again by carrying out measured and decisive operation against the regime. october 7th, 2023 is the day that will go down in history. since then, israel has been waging a war of genocide against palestinians, killing men, women, and chi

he's a very feared figure within the gaza strip and that has been part of his power inside of gaza. and beyond that, he has of course, been intimately involved in hamas's military and its terrorist operations. and of course, he is one of the last senior leaders of hamas who still remains alive. we saw that the israeli military has taken out muhammad deif the head of the al al-qassam brigades, hamas's military wing. and that left yahya sinwar, of course, not only in charge of hamas's political branch following the the assassination of ismail haniyeh, but also very much in charge of hamas's military operations as this war has stretched now is now entering its second year and sinwar beyond the fact that of course he is reviled by israelis for his role in october 7, for his role in multiple other attacks against israeli civilians and soldiers. he has also increasingly taken, drawn anger from palestinian civilians in gaza as well. i have increasingly seen in the scenes following bombings in gaza following the deaths of people in gaza as a result of israeli military strike it's people exp

, more palestinians including children are killed in the gaza's trip. you're watching press tv, world news. lebanon's bullah says it has attacked an israeli military intelligence base near tel aviv. the resistant movement said it fired a barrage of missiles at the glilet base of military intelligence unit 8200 on the outskirts of tel aviv, that was part of the movement's haiba operations targeting the... israel intelligence earlier in the day, hisbollah repeatedly targeted gatherings of vehicles and personnel of the israeli army near lebanon's border. the movement also targeted several zinus settlements north of occupied hefa city and also in other regions with rockets. hisbolah's anti-israel operations have been intensifying and the wake of israel's savage bombardment of the southern lebanon and beirot. israel continues to pound lebanon with deadly air strikes as the regime is planning to expand its aggression to more areas in the arab country. on monday the two new israeli's air strikes targeted beirot's southern suburbs in separate attack. an air str

gaza. and, continuous seizure on gaza. it is the bombing of hospitals, refugee camps. we also saw the situation involving -- evolving into throwing explosives onto our brothers and sisters in gaza. we see that the painful period we are going through in the region has to end as soon as possible. everybody should have a sense of responsibility vis-À-vis the innocent people and civilians in the region. we also have the opportunity to discuss the importance of finding a sustainable solution to the palestinian cause. the so-called next day in gaza. and, to get to peace in the region in general. our discussions today were constructive. we had a number of proposals and we discussed many of them. how can we get to a stable, sustainable situation in gaza and the west bank? to get to a sustainable solution for the palestinian cause and keep the two solution as key to the whole process. i would like to think your excellency for visiting doha. your visit today came at a very timely opportunity. it is p

people of gaza.e advantage of that. we are dng our best to secure the aid go to the right people and not to the pockets of the terrorists. they want to stay in power. they want to continue to troll -- to control aid into their pockets. we are doing exactly the opposite. the people on the ground to work with us, we have 24/7 coordination, they realize we have the same goal. to support the people of gaza but do not support hamas. sumi: i hear your point and it is certainly something we have heard in the past that hamas has commandeered some aid. but i want to measure become back to this point. are you saying israel is not impeding any aid, as was written in that letter? danny: i say very clearly, we continue to collaborate. when you look at the amount of aid coming into gaza it is more than enough. we collaborate with the w.h.o., with unicef on many initiatives concerning problems in gaza. the challenge is how we make sure we are not helping hamas. sumi: you say more than enough. according to israel's

meanwhile, southern gaza — in gaza. meanwhile, southern gaza is— in gaza.ce armed looting faced by desperation and public order safety. i've warmed _ and public order safety. i've warmed four months —— i've warned _ warmed four months —— i've warned for— warmed four months —— i've warned for months that it is a power— warned for months that it is a power keg and one party is holding a match. the situation in the — holding a match. the situation in the west bank is boiling over— in the west bank is boiling over and _ in the west bank is boiling over and now in the west bank is boiling overand now in in the west bank is boiling over and now in lebanon attacks including — over and now in lebanon attacks including on civilians are threatening the entire region. 0ver— threatening the entire region. over the _ threatening the entire region. over the last few days exchanges of fire from hezbollah in lebanon and israel defense — hezbollah in lebanon and israel defense forces have intensified across— defense forces have intensified across the line in total disregard

no place in gaza was safe anymore.. other civilian casualties have also occurred on the hands of the regime forces uh on the day before october 7th operation flood uh so the regime forces aside from uh targeting lebanon and murdering lebanese there, they're still continuing with the genocide in the gaza strip. jamal khanj is author in political commentator who joins us from uh san diego uh to discuss this uh a little bit further uh welcome to the program in terms of what we're seeing here, even though there was maybe somewhat of a law, if you want to call it that, the genocide continues in the gaza strip, um, put that into context for us in the uh with the fact that you have the one-year anniversary of october 7th coming up in just uh one day? i mean, i, i wouldn't say they had a law, but i would say they had a reorganization possibly on trying to find or identify places to to kill civilians in gaza. sadly, the these so-called safe shelters have become what you might call death trap, israel. uses basically where people

october 7, the total area of ​​gaza is 365 square kilometers, which includes gaza khan yoonos and ita middle ground, the land of gaza leads to egypt from the southwest , it leads to the mediterranean sea from the west, and it has a 41-kilometer coast next to the mediterranean sea , it has a 10-kilometer border with the occupied land from the north, and it leads to the occupied lands from the east. the barrier wall that is being talked about starts from the border of rafah and reaches the mediterranean sea. this wall is 61 kilometers long . there is also a one-kilometer area behind this wall along this wall, which is a prohibited area. the population of gaza is two million people. this population is 500 thousand. they are old residents of gaza there are 1,700,000 refugees , and 500,000 of these refugees are in 8 camps in different places in gaza . they live in these camps after the end of the 6-day war in 1967, when gaza was occupied by the zionist regime in the same year that hamas . the title of the palestinian branch of the muslim brotherhood is formed in gaza until 2005, when isra

beneath gaza.ng down now, 20 meters underneath the ground, down to the tunnels, down to the prison. this is where they took the hostages when they led them to the prison. it was a true labyrinth of tunnels. and you'll see in some of this video, they go on and on and on. you can see israeli forces here remain on high alert. they have their weapons raised. understanding the hamas fighters could be just around the corner. this is one of the cells that the israelis say hostages were held in. you can see the iron doors here. they found women's clothing and hair belonging to at least one of the hostages. and you mentioned this cell that we're here, 6 to 7 people in this small cell, children, women, the elderly. no sense of time. no daylight. you just think about the amount of infrastructure beneath gaza, the amount of resource that it took to build those tunnels back above ground amid the sounds of war. we get a closer look at hassan younis. countless vulnerable palestinians left without homes or shelter

october the 7th marks the anniversary of the us israeli genocide in the gaza strip. the following report takes a closer look. the atrocities the regime has committed over the past year. october 7 maxs exactly one year since the israeli regime launched its genocidal ethnic cleansing campaign in gaza. according to the un, israel has used leather weapons including us supplied bombs and ammunition on civilian areas, leveling thousands of residential blocks and leaving tens of thousands of innocent people dead. according to official figures, most of those killed in non-stop air and artillery strikes on gaza are women and children. gaza now has the highest numbers of kids with amputated limbs in the world, while at least 16,00 children have been killed, all in just one year. a military campaign that has have the highest level of killing and destruction that i remember in. any other military campaign since i am secretary general anywhere in the world. the regime has also deliberately and repeatedly targeted camps, schools, medics, journalists, un and international aid worke

preceive the middle area of gaza strip. all right, let's bring in mooti correspondent to uh reported there and find out from him a little bit more about the siege. one of the things that uh is very... evidence about the siege is what intentions this regime had and was much more shocking that recent news revealed how the israel regime was actually intentionally preventing eight trucks from entering the gaza strip and there was some documentation that uh supported that, tell us about that, and of course how this october 7th has put things into perspective for us when it comes to the conflict as a whole. yes, actually there is no shadow of doubt that what happened on october the 7th was unprecedented and it came as a response to decades of the ongoing suffering of the palestinian people, unlike what many missing media out this are still. trying to portray uh that the whole story started on october the 7th, what happened on october the 7th was normal response of the palestinian people as an ocupa people particularly here in gaz

one in israel, and one in gaza. attacks, and the war that followed. a year ago, doron katz—asher and her two daughters, raz and aviv, were staying at her mother's house in niroz kibbutz. they were all taken hostage by hamas. doron kept a diary while she was held in gaza. she wrote to her husband, yoni, about how much they were missing him. the moment the family was taken hostage was filmed by hamas and seen by yoni. saw my wife, some of the hamas men puts a cover on her head. i saw my girl raz, purple dress, long golden hair. as they were taken into gaza, an israeli helicopter was firing above them. doron�*s mother was killed. what do you think when you hear that? they were shot by their own side. it's hard to discover that at the moment of truth and such horrifying moment, the danger was from the idf helicopter. we need to tell ourselves the truth. and the truth is that in that day, all bets were off. it was chaos. yeah, it was a chaos and all bets were off. after 50 days in captivity, she and her children were rel

let's take you down to the gaza strip and khan younis there in gaza, because there have been israelih of october exactly one year since the hamas attacks on israel. across israel and across the world there have been ceremonies and vigils taking place. these are the live pictures from israel, people that are gathering to remember notjust people that are gathering to remember not just those people that are gathering to remember notjust those who were killed but those who were taken hostage, too. in the last few minutes we have heard from prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowing to bring back all hostages still held by palestinian militants in gaza, as israel marking their first anniversary of the october the 7th attack. plenty more coverage coming up. do to stay with us. this is bbc news. hello. a mixed day today in what will be a fairly mixed week of weather. showers will be the common element throughout. in the first half of the week, when the sunshine's out between the showers, it'll feel quite mild, but the second half of the week the winds pick up and it's going to be a cold wind

it has been one year since these really onslaught on gaza began. already beseged for over one and a half decade. palestinians have been facing genocide since october last year, but the war on the defenseless people in gaza is not just story of deaths and destruction, rather story of defiance by a brutal regime and the solidarity movement for palestinians that transcends the borders. countless people around the world have refused to stay silent, people of all races, faces and nationalities have marched raising their voices for justice, from people of the region to those across the west, the cry is the same, and the genocide, free palestine everyone fails to mention 1948. 1968 when israel created an open air prison and prevented gazans palestinians from living or having just decent life, and now they are starving the people, they are bombing schools and hospitals, and the people here are protesting to say that that's not right, pro- palestine protesters risk the police brutality and... arrests and even state intimidation while standing against israel

i left gaza at the end of june. now? i left gaza at the end of june- we _ now?. we were feeling - now? i left gaza at the end of june. we were feeling as - now? i left gaza at the end of june. we were feeling as if i now? i left gaza at the end of| june. we were feeling as if we had turned a corner in preventing a famine, in preventing a famine, in preventing things from really getting to a stage that would be catastrophic for the people there. unfortunately, since that time it has only gotten worse. the crossings are close, we have a fraction of the amount of food we should be providing two people and a million people that we should serve as the world food programme, currently cannot be served because we just don't have the food going in. again, it is a massive crisis, an escalation that has to stop. the level of suffering, deprivation and dispossession will be a stain on our collective conscience. we'll have to leave _ collective conscience. we'll have to leave it _ collective conscience. we'll have to leave it there, - collective conscience. we'll| have to le

they read, in arabic, "gaza city has turned into a battlefield.est refugee camp in the strip, is one of the most densely populated places on earth. >> israel says that hamas is hiding its leaders and infrastructure there and using civilians as shields. >> israel's furious strikes on gaza are laying waste to entire neighborhoods. the northern jabaliya refugee camp is now a hellscape. >> ibrahim (speaking arabic): ♪ ♪ (shutter clicking) (explosions pounding) (people crying, moaning) >> ibrahim: (shutter clicking) (people crying and screaming) >> ibrahim: >> man (speaking arabic): (people talking, exclaiming) >> ibrahim: (people talking in background) >> ibrahim: (fire extinguishers spraying) >> ibrahim: (people talking in background) (shouting and calling) >> ibrahim: ♪ ♪ (explosion roars) >> (shouting) (explosions pound rapidly) >> (shouting) allahu akbar! allahu akbar! >> man: (sirens blaring) >> el-ran: (man calls out) >> el-ran: (people talking in background) (people talking, crying) (babies crying) (people talking in background) >> woman (waili

gaza's trip. civilians.

on december 26th, it was the turn of central gaza.ryone, judge andrew napolitano here for judging freedom, today is tuesday october, what is today, long day october first 2024 scott rider joins us now, scott, i very much appreciate you coming on the last minute, it's been a long day for both of us and for all the folks uh watching us, what do we know uh about the iran

they said israel is not going to be in gaza. l we don't want hamas to be in gaza.to have a better leadership. i think the governmentj was very clear about it. a few weeks ago, james elder was back in gaza, visiting hospitals and delivering aid. the level of devastation is like nothing i've ever seen before. nine out of ten people are displaced, so that's the reality of what people are facing here. 15,000 children killed in gaza. 15,000. over the course of a year, it's a0 girls and boys killed every day. gaza used to have 36 functioning hospitals. only about half are still operating, and not fully. the israeli army accuses hamas of using hospitals as command centres and says hostages were held here at nasser, and other hospitals in gaza. hamas denies this. both sides in this conflict have been accused by the international criminal court of war crimes. it says hamas leaders are responsible for the murder of civilians, torture, sexual violence and hostage taking. of the three accused, yahya sinwar is the only one still believed to be alive. hamas says the plan for oct

agreed to leave gaza, gaza was occupied by the zionist regime and in 2006.ions will be held, this epic will win. the election and the leader of this group, ismail haniyeh, is elected as the prime minister, a prime minister who does not have a long life because he is opposed by the fatah movement . there is a conflict between the forces of the fedeh movement and the hamas movement. after the events of 2006 and the conflict between the forces of the movement fatah and hamas inside gaza, which is the end. hamas' complete control over gaza will create an administrative separation between the two palestinian territories. the west bank will be under the control of the self-governing organizations, and gaza will be completely under the control of hamas. with the complete control of hamas over gaza. gaza from the side of egypt and the zionist regime. it will be completely surrounded and any communication with gaza whether by land , air or sea will be limited and completely closed , and all communication will be done through several crossings, one of the main crossin

of gaza.ill stop firing rockets "if there is a ceasefire in gaza." there's only going to be a ceasefire in gaza if both sides can agree — and the sticking point there is the withdrawal of israeli troops. hamas wants israeli troops out of gaza and a guarantee they're not going to come back. benjamin netanyahu's government is saying, "we won't do that "unless we — you know, we're not going to sign up to that, "because what if we find you're smuggling weapons in again?" so, there's an impasse there, a blockage — which the americans, the qataris, the egyptians have all tried really hard to get over, but they can't quite bridge it. and what about hezbollah's sponsors, iran? there will be those who will be saying in iran, "we can'tjust stand by and watch our entire axis "of resistance crumble. "the israelis are taking us apart. "hezbollah was our main flag torchbearers for the islamic "revolution in the arab world. "we can't just sit back and let them be — "we've got to do something. "they've called

i cover has war rage not far away in gaza. , ., ., , gaza. i remember for a few minutes “ust gaza.ember for a few minutes just running. — gaza. i remember for a few minutes just running. not— gaza. i remember for a few minutes just running, not knowing... - gaza. i remember for a few minutes just running, not knowing... the - gaza. i remember for a few minutes | just running, not knowing... the war continues? — just running, not knowing... the war continues? it — just running, not knowing... the war continues? it continues, a _ just running, not knowing... the war continues? it continues, a year - continues? it continues, a year later is continues _ continues? it continues, a year later is continues and - continues? it continues, a year later is continues and it - continues? it continues, a year later is continues and it is - continues? it continues, a year later is continues and it is sad l continues? it continues, a year. later is continues and it is sad to say but i'm used to it. i'm only 23 and i'm used to rockets and missiles and i'm used to rockets and missiles and terroror a

targeting elsewhere in gaza. as you now the israeli incubation forces are still carrying out their ground offensive against the jab refugee camp particularly the eastern part of the refugee camp. we are talking about continuous and heavy bombards that are still. getting various parts of the area targeting the palestinian residential buildings and as you know the last night was horrifying for the palestinian people were as at least 30 palestinian civilians have been reporttedly killed when the israel incubation forces embarked on carrying out that ground offensive shining is still heading is still maintained heavily against those areas and as you know the palestinian people there are still a trapped under this continuous and heavy bombardments of the israel incubation forces and they are still being stop by the israel incubation forces which are still preventing inch of the humanitarian supplies to the people are still trapped there, the main reason behind this genosal attack and this ground offensive carried out

the situation in northern gaza is desperate.t is the response to the israelis to say they have to continue their operations in northern gaza because of a hamas militants who are, themselves, using civilians as shields? mr. feltman: i don't think you have er heard any of the american administration people say that israel should not continue to try to root off hama and make sure they can prevent another october 7. but the protection of civilians, the responsibilities the israelis have, has been a failure the administration has expressed frustration that the israel -- the israelis have not come up with ways to distinguish combatants from civilians. and would prevent humanitarian access for people who are in need of lifesaving assistance. sumi: i want to ask about the situation in lebanon. he served as the ambassador to lebanon. has tele's leader --hezbollah's leader has said it will target all areas of israel. a majority christian area, something we had not seen until now. do you think this is a new level in this escalating conflic

actually, military activity in the gaza strip is very limited now, there's barely a war in the gaza strip0,000 israelis who had left their homes to go back. and then of course, trying to weaken further hezbollah, and we have inflicted some very heavy blows on hezbollah, and we continue to do that notjust in the south of lebanon, but in the rest of the country, as well. irate in the south of lebanon, but in the rest of the country, as well. we see some anger — rest of the country, as well. we see some anger at _ rest of the country, as well. we see some anger at how— rest of the country, as well. we see some anger at how the _ rest of the country, as well. we see some anger at how the prime - rest of the country, as well. we see i some anger at how the prime minister is handling this — we saw protests outside his own home today, a lot of people very angry that the hostages still remain in gaza. what is your assessment of the chances of a peace deal, of a cease—fire hostage release deal at this point? i’m release deal at this point? i'm afraid not _ release deal at this point? i'm afraid no

>> hostages remain in gaza. their families wait for them as even 4:00 a.m. this morning, we were woken up by renewed bombing here in rafah gaza, were talking to you from jets puzzling, shedding and tank fire the only thing that's left in gaza is i would say hope our supplies are almost zero. >> there's fighting around, there's no safe locations. >> as you said yourself, almost 42,000 people are killed almost 100,000. >> that's the number we're approaching or injured and we don't know how many thousands of people remain under rubble as the united nations and partners, we've been very clear. we essentially run out of homophily single supply, whether it's medicine or food, or fuel for water or as winter approaches, the things that you need to stay warm and dry and israel launched a new military operation in northern gaza one day before this one year anniversary is saying there were signs that hamas was regrouping. >> there. how is that military operation impacting the lives of palestinians right now? >> i think it'

for gaza, neighbourhoods reduced to rubble. the level of devastation is like nothing i've ever seen before. man yells tens of thousands dead. nearly two million made homeless. they destroyed the future of the gazan people. it feels like they're trying to wipe us out. scores of israeli hostages killed. dozens more still being held in gaza. get the deal done! i get them back home! this is the story of two families in israel... ..and two in gaza, living through a year of war. explosion there's no safe place at all in gaza. a new front in the war has opened up. there's fighting in lebanon, and now ballistic missiles from iran. you can't just sit and see your enemies threatening in every city and every town in your country and just do nothing. more uncertainty, more dangerfor everyone in the region, and beyond. bring me back to the 6th of october. when i first met thomas hand a year ago, his daughter emily was missing after their kibbutz was attacked. it's the weirdest thing, for a parent... ..to hear that their child's dead... ..an

our gaza correspondent moti abu musah joined us earlier with more details about gaza developments. let's take a listen. let me begin with the vicious massacres that were committed over the last night by the israelicubition forces against the various parts of gaza strip. at least 70 palestinian civilians were able to killed over the last night as a result of those uh incent and cruel attacks carried out by the israelicubition forces. as we have mentioned over the last night that it was highly expected for the israeli incubation forces to commit these massacres. the israel. bombarms were crazy over the last night, they were vengeful against the palestinian people uh who uh as you know who talked to the streets hailing uh the uh rockets and missiles uh fired and launched by iran into the depth of the israeli incubation forces at least 70 palestinan civilians were reportedly slattered over the last night 35 out of them were and khanness when the israeli incubation forces carried out a swift attack against the island part of khan. targeting several uh residential nebahu is there acclaim

brutality shown uh by the israeli occupation forces against the innocent people, not only here in gaza as you, but also in all uh areas of the vision uh, so once again it was astonishing and a historic night for the palestinian people, and uh, for the first time, the israeli occubition forces actually appeared weak and fragile under these heavy vitalatory attacks carried out by iran against the occupation, um, and let's be clear for moment, for for moments yesterday, the palestinian people actually talked. respite of from those ongoing genocidal attack and apparently they have forgotten about the ongoing massacres and they were very confident that iran and the resistance access actually is still able to fight back and to carry out more uh stanch counterattacks against israeli hibition forces. i'm curious m to get your idea uh about how israel is fighting on multiple fronts. because i've asked the correspondent the quite west bank the same question um as to you are seeing any um weakening in their attacks um in terms of their ground operations now not via the air and even via the air ma